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Local
Not
es!
Holmes
Named
Dean
Of
Students
At
U.
R.
Got
Ants?
Ortho
Klor
-14
or
Or!ho
Klor
Dusl
seN
'em.
Also
kills
cutworms.
Si'iihs,
crickets
and
many
other
posts.
Order
now
from
Newell
Nurseries.
West
Hiway
(IS).
Ph:
PY
2-5K65.
'We
(live
S.&H.
Green
Si
amps,.
Open
Every
Day.
x
Loma
liinda
Rabies
Clinic
The
rabies
vaccination
clinic
in
l^onia
Linda
will
continue
tomorrow
lrom
2-5
p.m.
in
the
forestry
lire
station.
Ants?
Use
Wnlio
Klor
"44"
or
Ortho
Klor
Dust
for
All
Summer
Protection.
Dangermond's
Nursery,
Hwv.39.
1
mile
West
of
Redlands.
dosed
Sunday.
PY
2-3385.
We
Give
Gold
Arrow
Stamps.
x
Fiesta
Director
Cited
An
unintentional
oversight
caused
the
name
of
Miss
Edri-i
Scllick
to
be
omitted
from
the
Dr.
J.
Clifford
Holmes,
dean
of
men
at
the
University
[of
Redlands
since
1954,
was
promoted
to
the
newly
created
administrative
position
of
dean
of
students
by
the
Board
of
Trustees,
it
was
announced
today
by
President
George
H.
Armacost.
At
the
same
time,
he
announced
that
Dr.
Robert
C.
Goodridge
of
SI.
Lawrence
University
in
Canton,
N.
Y.,
will
take
over
the
dean
of
men
duties
in
August.
Warren
Scott,
who
has
been
assistant
dean
of
men
for
the
past
two
years,
will
leave
the
UR
this
year
to
accept
employment
in
another
institution.
In
his
new
post
as
dean
of
stu-
Jcnts,
Dr.
Holmes
will
coordinate
the
activities
of
both
the
dean
of
men
and
dean
of
women,
will
be
in
overall
charge
of
student
coun-
rcvicw
nf
the
Friday
night
Zanjaj^ling
and
will
handle
the
schol-
Kicsta
production
at
the
Univer
sily
of
Redland,.
.Miss
Sellick.
member
of
the
school
of
music
faculty
and
teacher
of
voije,
had
Hie
lion's
share
in
preparing
the
lilting
Strauss'
opera.
"Die
Fled-
rrmnus,"
considered
by
many
to
he
the
finest
Fiesta
in
many
years.
production;,ince
1943
•if
Denver
Cut
Pansies
Wanted
Call
PY
3-1331.
Power
Where
You
Want
It
Yes—
the
1957
Buick
delivers
its
power
in
the
0-50
mile
per
hour
range
where
you
receive
its
full
benefits.
It
means
effortless!
performance
and
lop
efficiency
In
you—plus
important
"in-town"
economy.
You
also
save
if
you
buy
your
new
Buick
during
our
June
Sweepstakes.
Bargains
on
all
models
at
Bert
S.
Hatfield
Buick.
112
W.
State.
X
Quiet
3
Room
Nicely
furnished
apartment.
Available
immediately.
FY
2-4340.
x
Remodeling
Sale
Continues
W«
off
on
all
Garden
Tools
and
Auto
Accessories
in
stock.
Hurrv!
Gowland's
Super
Service.
301
E.
State,
PY
34159.
x
Poe
Funeral
Graveside
services
for
David
Charles
Poe
were
held
today
at
11
a.m.
from
Hillside
cemetery
Rev.
Henry
W.
Keane,
pastor
of
Sacred
Heart
church,
officiated.
Burial
was
at
Hillside
cemetery.
Kmmerson's
Redlands
Mortuari
was
in
charge.
.Want
New
Furniture?
Sell
Your
Old
Furniture
Thru
Facts
Classified
Ads
irship
program.
A
graduate
of
the
UR
in
1941,
Dr.
Holmes
later
attended
the
University
of
Denver
where
he
received
his
M.A.
in
1948
and
his
Ph.D.
in
1951.
He
has
been
in
counseling
work
continuously
first
at
the
University
and
later
at
the'Uni­
versity
of
Nebraska.
Before
coming
to
Redlands
three
years
ago,
he
had
served
as
guidance
con-
1
>ultant.
professor
of
education
ind
psychology
and
director
of;
new
student
activities
at
Nebraska.
*
With
his
wife.
Patricia,
and
three
children.
Kathy,
11.
Carol.
W.
and
Richard.
2
'.2,
Dr.
Holmes
resides
at
1326
College
avenue.
New
Dean
The
new
Dean
of
Wen,
Dr.
wondridge.
received
his
B.A.
from
Denison
University
in
1937
and
later
received
an
M.Ed,
from
the
University
of
Buffalo
and
his
Ed.D.
there
in
1953
specializing
in
administration
and
guidance.
At
St.
Lawrence
University,
he
h:u
bevn
director
of
teacher
placement
and
supervisor
of
student
teaching.
He
has
also
been
a
teacher
of
business
•ourses
in
Newfane,
N.
Y.,
an,d
a
guidance
director
at
another
1
school
in
Alden,
N.
Y.
He
is
a
member
of
the
American
Association-
of
University
Profcsors,
the
National
Institutional
Teacher
Placement
association
and
the
North
Country
School
administrators.
During
his
undergraduate
years
he
was
a
member
of
Kappa
Sigma
social
fraternity
and
Phi
Delta
Kappa
honorary.
He
is
currently
a
captain
in
the
air
force
reserve.
He
is
married
and
is
42
years
of
age.
Weather
l
uns
I
33
.Tuns
2
iai
fil
Tuns
106
B3
Jim*
4
,104
64
•Tun?
100
m
Jim*.
fi
f>2
."i.l
JUMP.
fi
'.
'.
9.1
.•).!
June
7
S3
57
,
June
8
70
,"i6
.1
Utlf.
71
SR
•Tun*?
10
6fl
5fi
J
u
ne
li
fil
57
•June
12
.
.
K7
Rainfall
Temp.
24
Sea-
Houri
son
10.815
WILLIAM
G.
MOORE.
Publisher.
FRANK
E.
MOORE.
Editor.
Published
every
evening
(except'
Sunday*
at
Facts
building,
700
Brook•side
at
Center,
Redlands,
California.
Founded
October
23,
1890—67th
year
Entered
as
second
class
mattei
October
23.
1S90,
at
the
Post.
Office
at
Redlands,
California,
under
act
ol
March
3.
1378
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
iln
Advance)
On*
Mnnth
J
Threp
Months
—
3.<i<>
Six
Months
-
7.111
On«
Tur
,
„
H.OI)
TIZZY
By
Kate
Osann
Coroner's
Jury
Rule
Bryn
Mawr
Death
A
Mystery
The
death
of
Thomas
Joseph
Graff.
63,
whose
body
was
found
May
21
in
an
abandoned
section
house
along
the
Southern
Pacific
railroad
in
Bryn
Mawr,
today
remains
a
mystery.
At
a
cor-,
oner's
inquest
here
yesterday
the
nine-man
jury
returned
a
verdict
that
his
death
was
"from
a
blow
or
blows
struck
on
the
head
and
the
manner
of
injury
is
unknown."
Deputy
Coroner
Edward
V.
Doyle
said
the
jury
verdict
did
not
rule
whether
the
death
was
from
accidental
causes
or
as
a
result
of
homicidal
attack.
The
testimony
of
Dr.
Rene
Moglin,
pathologist
from
Loma
Linda,
who
examined
the
body,
indicated
that
there
was
"too
much
bruised
area
for
one
blow
.
.
.
or
single
fall."
Lt.
Barton
Keenc
of
the
sher-
fl's
office
said
there
was
polling
found
that
gave
any
indication
of
foul
play.
Graff
was^described
as
being
well
dressed.
A
signal
maintenance
man,
William
Holden,
told
of
seeing
the
man
enter
Ihe
building
between
8:30
and
9
a.m.
and
a
BrVn
Mawr
resident,
Miximiliano
Rodriguez,
told
of
seeing
him
on
the
floor
a
short
time
later.
He
thought
he
was
asleep
but
several
hours
later
when
he
saw
that
the
man
had
not
moved,
he
realized
he
was
dead.
Rita
Linda
Vernon
of
Bryn
Mawr
told
of
being
summoned
by
Rodriguez,
seeing
the
body
and
telephoning
the
police.
Also
still
a
mystery
is
how
Graff
died,
why
he
came
to
his
end
in
Bryn
Mawr
and
where
he
lias
been
since
authorities
began
looking
for
him
in
New
Jersey
in
1934.
Members
of
the
jury
were
Harry
Whaley,
Howard
Prcscott,
Charles
Logan,
H.
Cleo
Burris,
Edward
Swan,
J.
A.
Fair,
John
DeBocr,
Arthur
Grey
and
Jack
Rose.
Services
are
being
arranged
by
Emmerson's.
'MY
mother
says
I'm
too
young
to
go
steady—but
if
she's
only
as
old
as
she
says,
she
was
married
at
my
age!"
New
York
Stocks
NEW
YORK
(UP)
—
Railroad
shares
today
registered
their
best
gain
since
Feb.
13
in
a
higher,
moderately
active
slock
market.
Industrials
with
a
small
gain
reached
their
best
level
since
Aug.
20.
1956.
Utilities
crept
up
slightly.
Rails,
getting
into
line
with
the
industrials
which
have
been
outstripping
them,
registered
gains
ranging
to
more
than
2
points
in
Western
Maryland.
Atlantic
Coast
Line,
Baltimore
&
Ohio.
Illinois
Central,
Northern
Pacific
and
Southern
Pacific
gained
a
point
or
more.
Woolworth,
helped
by
a
29,000-
share
block,-
led
in
volume.
Oils
continued
active,
notably
Shell
Transport
and
Jersey
Standard,
each
higher.
Bethlehem
Steel
and
U.S.
Steel
were
active
and
higher
with
the
former
at
a
new
high.
Motors
had
large
volume
with
Chrysler
up
about
a
point.
Chemicals,
specialty
steels,
some
of
the
electronics
and
tires
made
wide
gains.
Carborundum
and
General
Tire
ran
up
3
or
better.
Hiram
Walker
gained
4
to
a
new
high
in
the
liquors.
Rohm
&
Haas
shot
up
more
than
5.
In
ternational
Business
Machines
at
its
best
was
up
nearly
10.
Dow-Jones
final
slock
averages
30
industrials
509.66,
up
0.18:
20
rails
147.58.
up
1.88:
15
utilities
"3.59,
off
0.20;
65
stocks
176.97,
up
0.46.
Sales
today
totaled
2,600,000
as
compared
with
2,850,000
Tuesday.
Ifl
MMI
Active
Slocks
(Dow-.Tnne*
Service,
Courtesy
Lester,
Ryans
&
Co.l
,'nlunir
Close
C'hnr.
.ll».::nil
IVnolworth
4'.*
-1
r.S.UlO
Spcrrv
..
f
1',
;;i;,.inil
TJethlchem
Steel
4K**
-i-
'
K
'.;r,,»lui
Shell
Trims
—
'*
.tl.liOll
I.ukens
Steel
in;
1
*
-I'.
'!!!.:l<lll
ceneral
Motors
t:t»«
-•-
1
1
'Ifi.'MII
Stand.
Oil
X.
J
fi.1
7
«
unch.
'M.MHI
Columbia
BdcU.
A
:t:t'i
—
'i
•JR.111(1
I
r
.
S.
Steel
KS-ln
unch.
New
Post,
New
Dean
Named
DR.
ROBERT
C.
GOODRIDGE
DR.
J.
CLIFFORD
HOLMES
Densel
Named
Head
Of
County
Public
Works
Donald
A.
Densel
will
step
into
his
new
post
as
head
of
the
new-i
ly
created
County
Department
of
Public
Works
July
1
following
his
unanimous
selection
by
the
Board
of
Supervisors
yesterday.
Mr.
Densel.
currently
chief
ottnty
building
official*
and
an
11-year
veteran
of
county
service,
was
chosen
from
among
a
field
of
three
candidates,
all
ounty
employes.
Other
applicants
who
had
been
certified
as
eligible
following
an
examination
in
May
were
George
P.
Zimmerman,
highway
department
engineer
and
George
R.
Bean,
air
pollution
control
officer.
The
new
department
was
authorized
by
the
supervisors
in
April
and
will
lump
three
major]
functions
together—building
inspection,
county
property
management
and
construction
engineering.
One
of
the
major
changes'
will
be
the
separation
of
the
building
inspection
and
construction
division
from
the
purchasing
department.
Maurice
G.
Stubbs,
assistant
building
official,
will
take
over
Mr*
Densel's
duties
until
a
competitive
examination
is
held
for
the
Building
and
Safely
position.
San
Bernardino
Votes
Sewer
Bond
Issue
San
Bernardino
residents
assured
the
community's
continued
growth
yesterday
by
approving
a
revenue
bond
issue
of
§4,900,000
to
finance
additional
sewage
disposal
facilities.
This
was
the
second
go-round
on
the
issue
since
voters
turned
down
a
similar
measure
for
genera!
obligation
bonds
just
last
March.
While
only
a
simple
majority
was
needed
for
the
revenue
bonds,
the
count
of
6,307
to
2,744
was
sufficient
to
have
passed
the
general
bonds.
The
new
sewage
disposal
facilities
will
be
located
at
an
as
yet
undetermined
location
in
the
•outheastern
portion
of
the
city.
It
will
be
designed
to
provide
sewage
facilities
for
a
220,000
population
which
compares
with
present
population
of
87,000.
State
Beaches
And
Parks
Bill
Approved
SACRAMENTO
(UP)—The
Leg
islature
today
gave
final.
passage
to
a
bill
appropriating
57,569,281
for
acquisition
and
development
of|
11
beaches
and
parks
throughout
California.
The
bill,
amended
into
a
meas
ure
by
Sen.
Louis
Sutton
(R-Max-
wcll)
by
Assemblyman
Frank
Be-
:
lotti
(R-Eurcka),
was
given
final
approval
28-2
by
the
Senate.
The
measure,
sent
lo
Uie
governor's
desk,
includes
these
ap
propriations:
Acquisition
of
additional
property
and
improvements
at
Trinidad
Beach
state
park,
5100,000:
addi
tions
to
Ml.
Tamalpais
state
park,
51,000,000;
development
ol
Miller-,
ton
Court
House,
$25,000;
Folsom
Stale
Park
access
roads,
$50,000
development
of
the
Los
Angeles
aborelum.
$115,040;
Santa
Monica
Beach
state
park
additions,
S2,
000,000;
repair
of
Pueblo
De
Los
Angeles
state
historical
monument,
Los
Angeles.
$500,000;
de^
velopment
of
hiking
and
riding
trails,
$200,000:
state
beach
in
Alameda
County,
$1.0U0,000;
devel
opment
of
Kern
River
Park,
S79,-
241;
and
addition
to
present
and
proposed
public
reservoirs,
$2,000,000.
Small
Craft
Harbors
Voted
SACRAMENTO
(UP)The
Senate
has
passed
a
bill
which
would
set
up
the
machinery
for
a
10
million
dollar
fund
to
build
small
craft
harbors.
The
"senior
house
Tuesday
p..sscd
and
sent
back
to
the
As-:
scnibly
a
measure
by
Assemblyman
Glenn
Coolidge
iR-Feltoni
providing
the
fund
which
would
be
used
to
loan
money
to
cities,
counties
and
port
districts
for
small
craft
harbors.
Earlier
in
the
day.
the
Senate
passed
a
bill
by
Assemblyman
Charles
Chapel
iR-Inglewood)
which
would
establish
a
revolving
fund
of
$500,000
for
construction
of
small
craft
harbors.
Chest
Sets
Goal
Of
$86,550
For
Annua!
Drive
A
goal
of
$36,550
will
be
the
objective
of
next
year's
lucal
Community
Chest
campaign
drive,
according
to
Budget
Committee
Chairman
Everett
A.
Boeing.
This
figure
marks
an
approximate
ten
per
cent
increase
over
last
year's
collected
total,
Mr.
Boring
told
members
of
his
com-;
mitlee
yesterday
at
a
luncheon
meeting
at
Phil's
Charcoal
Broiler.
In
addition
lo
setting
next
year's
drive
aim.
the
committee
decided
to
set
Sept-ember
30
as
the
date
for
various
agencies
within
the
Community
Chest
to
submit
their
budgets
to
the
Chest
for
study.
Mr.
Boring
told
the
group
that
all
budgets
would
be
expected
to|
be
in
by
November
1,
thereby
allowing
the
agencies
to
have
a
month
in
which
to
determine
their-
needs
on
the
basis
of
a
study
of
the
first
three-quarters
of
the
year.
Also,
this'
November
1
date
would
allow
the
budget
committee
lo
study
the
submitted
amount
for
two
months
before
final
appropriation
figures
are
set
in
January
of
1958.
Letters
Sent
to
Agencies
Mr.
Boring
said
that
letter-s
are
now
being
sent
out
to
the
several
agencies
explaining
the
advantages
of
this'
decision.
Concerning
the
proposed
goal
of
?86,550,
Mr.
Boring
commented
Lhat
the
"goal
should
not
affect
the
budget."
However,
announcing
the
objective
of
the
Chest
does
serve
notice
to
the
agencies
that
there
is
a
ten
per
cent
budget
increase
limit,
it
was
pointed
out.
L.
O.
Sherman,
a
member
of
Ihe
budget
committee,
said
that
he
believed
the
figure
"should
jcome
close
lo
what
the
probable
(budgets
will
be."
Present
at
yesterday's
meeting
were
budget
committee
members:
Lee
Allen,
B.
W.
Peterson,
Wright
Toalson,
Arnold
Lovick,
Mr.
Sherman,
Mrs.
Robert
Scholton
and
Mrs.
Lee
Han-is.
Also
on
hand
for
the
meeting
was
local
Community
Chest
President
Don
Postlewaite,
who
said
that
"any
figure
set
right
now
is
just
set
on
the
basis
of
judgment"
He
added,
"We
have
hopes
that
we.
can
achieve,
or
even
ex-
eed
it."
Redlands
Daily
Fa
r
cts
Wed.,
June
12,
1957-5
Heisner
Says
Administration
Not
Top
Heavy
Complaints
that
Ihe
administration
portion
of
Ihe
school
system
is
top
heavy
is
one
of
the-
hazards
of
the
profession.
Dr.
H.
Fred
Heisner,
superintendent
of
schools,
indicated
yesterday.
He
explained
that
certain
persons,
who
do
not
understand
the
picture
as
a
whole,
are
always
saying
lhat
there
are
too
many
administrators.
His
statements
were
made
in
reply
lo
board'
members
who
said
they
had
been
hearing
statements
that
there
was
too
much
emphasis
on
administration
in
the
system.
They
wondered
whether
the
public
shouldn't
be
informed
as
to
the
number
of
administrators
and
their
duties.
Dr.
Heisner
explained
thai
in
the
three
years
that
he
has
been
here
the
schoo's
have
grown
25
per
cent,
but
administration
had
increased
only
one
post,
that
of
John
Stallings,
assistant
to
the
business
manager.
He
said
thai
with
the
system-wide
building
program
the
work
load
has
increased
many
times
that
of
previous
years.
CARNIVAL
Bv
Dink
Turner
*j
e
»r.
us.
Pn.
ew*.
Poultry
and
Eggs
LOS
ANGELES.
June
12
(UP.i—Eggs:
Wholesale
uncandled
producer
graded
for
size
40
Der
cent
grade
AA
large
"l>i-33,
AA
medium
27-27!!:,
AA
small
21-22.
Candled
to
retailers
f.o.b.
distributor
plants
delivered
V'j
cents
higher:
A
A
extra
large
42!i-45'.i(.
A
extra
larps
40'i-42>j.
AA
large
36*i-39',a.
A
largs
32J
.2
-34»L'.
B
large
29
l
.S»-31»a.
AA
medium
31
1,2
-33'.a,
A
medium
27l
2
-29'i
A
small
21>L--23'j.
Prices
to
consumers
In
cartons:
A
A
large
47-57,
A
large
39-50,
AA
medium
33-43,
A
medium
35-43,
A
small
31-37.
Poultry.
Fryers
at
ranch
20-23.
fry:=
caponettes
at
ranch
25-26.
hens
cross
12-14.
light
type
hens
1Q-12.
Citrus
Market
LOS
ANGELES,
June
12
(UP)—
Representative
prices
by
size
and
grade
all
orange
auction
markets:
56s
72i
88s
First
grade
3.48
3.75
3.13
Second
grade
2.91
2.84
2.35
113s
138s
163s
First
grade
2.90
2.65
2.44
Second
grade
.2.23
2.24
2.27
Trend:
About
steady.
NEW
YORK
(UP)—Citrus:
California
navels:
11
cars,
lower,
1-2
boxes
averaging
$2.81.
Vaiencias:
Nine
cars,
slightly
higher
in
spots,
1-2
boxes
$2.89.
Lemons:
Nine
ears,
about
unchanged,
1-2
boxes
$2.73.
Vital
Records
BIRTHS
POUNDS
—
Born
in
San
Bernardino,
Cat.,
June
7,
1957,
at
St.
Bernardino's
hospital,
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
E.
Pounds,
3054
Lomas
Verdes,
Redlands,
a
son
SUTTON—Born
in
Loma
Linda
Cal.,
May
31,
1957,
at
Loma
Linda
hospital,
lo
Mr.
and
Mrs
Art
Sutton
of
Los
Angeles,
;
daughter,
Cheryl
Ann.'
Maternal
grandparents
are
Dr
and
Mrs.
R.
Leslie
Ward.
31340
Linwood
Terrace.
Redlands.
and
paternal
grandparents
arc
Elder
and
Mrs.
C.
B.
Sutton
of
Brighton.
Colo.
HAYTON
—
Born
in
Escondido.
Cal.,
May
31.
1957.
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthwell
Hayton,
15
Roma
street,
a
son,
Geoffrey.
Maternal
grandparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Owen
of
North
Platte,
Neb.,
and
maternal
great-
grandparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
T.
Owen,
149
Evans
street,
Loma
Linda.
HOBKIRK
—
Born
in
Redlands,
Cal.,
June
11.
1957,
at
Redlands
Community
hospital,
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wesley
Hobkirk,
451
Cajon
street,
a
daughter.
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
ISSUED
DAVIS-CASTELLANOS
—
Henry
Powell
Davis,
18,
Fontana,
and
Ruth-
Eleanor
Castellanos,
19,
Redlands.
GONZALES-OSCARSON
—
Lorenzo
Gonzales,
Jr.,
29.
and
Karlen
Rose
Oscarson,
22,
both
of
Red
lands.
KUPFER
-
MUNSON
—
Terence
Werner
Kupfer,
21,
Redlands
and
Sharon
Ann
Munson,
22.J
West
Covina.
Traffic
Toll
Rising
At
Alarming
Rate
SACRAMENTO
(UP)-An
alarming
rise
in
traffic
fatalities
this
month
was
forecast
today
by
California
Highway
Patrol
Commissioner
B.R.
Caldwell.
Caldwell
based
his
prediction
on
vehicle
deaths
recorded
durin
June's
first
10
days—114,
a
rise
of
21
per
cent
over
the
first
10
days
of
the
same
month
last
year.
"Forty-seven
traffic
deaths
m
the
past
three
days
have
raised
the
average
toll
for
June
to
over
11
fatalities
a
day
in
the
state,"
said
Caldwell.
"This
sudden
upsurge
has
almost
wiped
out
the
encouraging
gains
made
durin]
the
first
five
.months
of
1957."
Arnold
Steger
Suffers
Heart
Attack,
Dies
Arnold
K.
Steger,
56,
Crestline
president
and
general
manager
of
the
Hanford
foundry
in
San
Ber
nardino,
was
pronounced
dead
on
arrival
at
Redlands
Community
hospital
yesterday
afternoon.
He
suffered
a
heart
atlSck
while
attending
a
meeting
of
plant
executives.
He
was
associated
in
the
foundry
with
John
Pike
of
Redlands
who
is
chairman
of
the
board
of
directors.
*
Mr.
Steger
had
visited
his
doc
tor
in
Redlands
yesterday
morn
ing
before
attending
the
meeting.
Services
are
pending
in
San
Bernardino.
Proposed
Teachers
Pay
Raise
Awaits
:
,
State
Action
A
proposed
teachers'
pay
raise
was
presented
to
the
trustees
lor
discussion
by
Dr.
H.
Fred
Heisner,
superintendent,
yesterday
for
preliminary
discussion,
but
action
was
withheld
pending
action
by
the
state
legislature.
The
new
salary
schedule
would
begin
at
S4300
in
place
nf
the
present
starting
point
of
$4000.
it
would
progress
through
steps
on
the
basis
of
additional
training
and
years
service
to
a
final
figure
of
S7400.
Top
ficurc
on
this
year's
schedule
is
S6SO0.
The
increase
is
approximately
7Vj
per
cent
on
the
starling
level
and
goes
up
in
proportion
to
a
little
over
8'-i
per
cent
on
the
top
level,
according
to
Wilbur
Woman,
assistant
superintendent
in
charge
of
business.
It
has
been
proposed
also
that
the
nnn-teach-
er
employes
in
the
school
system
be
sliven
a
5
!i
per
cent
raise.
l'he
new
pay
schedule
would
up
the
teachers'
pay
item
on
the
budgetby
between
SI60.00(1
and
S170.000.
Dr.
Heisner
said.
There
will
be
288
teachers
in
the
sys-"
tern
next.
year.
He
said
he
had
hoped
to
have
the
salary
matter
settled
by
the
middle
of
May.
but
now
hopes
to
have
it
settled
by
the
time
he
presents
the
preliminary
budget
at
the
adjourned
meeting,
which
will
be
Wednesday
at
noon
jn
Lit-
gonia
school.
Butcher
Knife
Slayer
To
Die
SANTA
ANA
(UP)-Jolin
Calvin
Tipton
has
been
scheduled
to
die
in
the
San
Quentin
gas
chamber
August
IB
for
the
butcher
knife
slaying
of
Mrs.
Oletta
Hatcher
Johnson,
18.
Superior
Judge
Robert
Gardner
set
the
execution
date
Monday
after
the
state
Supreme
Court
upheld
Tipton's
conviction.
The
young
woman
was
found
dead
in
a
Costa
Mesa
trailer
park
March
28,
1956.
Tipton
was
convicted
of
the
slaying
last
July
15.
Bills
Signed
By
Governor
SACRAMENTO
(UP)—
Gov
Goodwin
J.
Knight
today
signed
the
following
bills
into
law:
Byrne:
Gives
a
free
fishing
license
to
blind
persons.
Collier:
Provides
that
an
old
age
pensioner
may
own
a
car
needed
for
transportatibn
without
affecting
his
eligibility
for
aid.
Russians
Plan
To
Win
With
Food,
Not
Nuclear
Bombs
TEMPERE,
Finland
(UP
I
—
Soviet
Communist
Party
Chief
Nikita
S.
Khrushchev
said
today
:ood
food,
not
nuclear
weapons,
would
make
Communism
the
eventual
winner
over
capitalism.
.
But
he
conceded
that
the
Soviet
Union
still
trails
the
U.S.
in
both
food
and
industrial
production.
The
visiting
Russian
said
in
a
speech
at
the
Lenin
museum
here
that
the
Soviet
Union's
greatest
weapon
is
an
improving
standard
of
living.
'I
must
warn
the
gentlemen
capitalists
that
we
arc
reinforcing
our
ideological
arsenal
with
a
weapon
which
we
did
not
have
until
now
and
which
is
more
powerful
than
the
Hydrogen
bomb,"
he
said.
"This
weapon
is
the
implacable
improvement
of
our
economy
and
the
improvement
of
our
living
standard.
"If
our
ideology,
which
is
the
most
powerful,
is
seasoned
with
delicious
meals,
it
will
penetrate
still
more
deeply
into
the
spirit,
sweeping
aside
all
barriers
and
iron
curtains."
HOURS:
D»i!y
—
9
•m.
to
»
B.m.
SUNDAYS
—10
l.m.
to
1:30:
3
to
7
p.m.
ustone
w
DRUG
1*
E.
State
1
PHESCHIPnON
PHARMACIST*
W«
Giv«
Gold
Bond
Stamp*
About
People
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Owen
of
North
Platte,
Nebraska,
are
in
Redlands
for
a
visit
with
their
daughter,
Mrs.
Arthwell
Hayton,
15
Roma
street,
and
Mr.
Hayton.
Doctor
Caught
FLAT
ROCK,
Ind.
—
Dr.
J.
A
Davis
had
the
surprise
of
his
life.
He
caught
the
measles.
"1
had
them
a
day
before
I
knew
it,"
he
said.
He
said
he
probably
caught
them
from,
a
recent
ease
he
treated.
WINN'S
DRUG
STORE
Complete
Prescription
Service
Open
daily
8
to
9,
Sunday
9
to
5.
Fountain
Lunch—S&H
Green
Stamps
Always
Free
Parking
Corner
Colton
and
Orange
Our
American
Free
Enterprise
System
Has
Created
a
Wider
Spread
of
Human
Happiness
Than
Any
Competing
System
.
.
.
LET'S
KEEP
IT
THAT
WAYI
"I
happen,
temporarily,
to
occupy
this
White
House.
I
am
a
living
witness
that
any
one
of
your
children
may
look
to
come
here
as
my
father's
child
has."
ABRAHAM
LINCOLN
August
22,
1864
Father's
Day
-
1957
"But
going
steady
has
advantages
too.
Mom!
Like
having
somebody
to
fall
back
on
when
you
can't
do
any
better',"
CORTKER
FUNERAL
CHAPEL
F.
Arthur
Cortner
221
Brooksid*
Ava.
PY
2-1411
Announcement
of
Smites
Thomas
Goodman,
Jr.
—
Services
11:00
a.m.
Thursday
from
the
Chapel.
Jliss
Elizabeth
M.
Brodhead
—
Services
pending.
,
EMMERSON
.FUNERAL
CHAPEL
SMITH,
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Wednesday
(today)
2:00
p.m.
Yucaipa
Chapel
GRAFF,
Thomas
Joseph
Services
pending
Redlands
Chapel
Phone
PY
2-2422
BROOKSIOE
AVE.
AT
CENTER
ACROSS
FROM
THE
NEW
DAILY
FACTS
BUILDING
Because
we
believe
the
American
dream
is
the
finest
act
of
man's
imagination
—
THAT
ANYONE,
OF
EVERY
RACE,
COLOR
AND
CREED,
should
be
able
to
rise
as
far
as
his
or
her
talents
will
carry
—
we
contribute
this
gem
from
Abraham
Lincoln
as
the
most
fitting
tribute
to
Father's
Day
in
our
America.
u-»
u
r
•
ew
».
_
-
for
GOOD
C/offting
Milten
M.
Cur
aHf^pf
W.
Eugene
Malone
^""^^
sinM
1922
110
ORANGE
STREET
—
DIAL
PY
M191
Redlands
—
A
Community
We
Love
To
Live
In
—
In
California
Being
a
Redlands-owned
ins'titution,
Ihe
profits
from
every
transaction
you
give
us-
or
other
Redlands-owned
institutions
—
will
remain
in
Redlands
to
help
make
your
home
town
i
better
place
in
which
to
Jive.